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Nr, UL' w The Review to New Subscribers to Jan. 1, 1940, only 75c . VACATION SERVICE Elective Sam-ho, has M MESERVATToNs MUST BE MADE IN ADVANCE , Mug-tum “I POI m CO" " ”VACATION TOURS" mum'lmuhdm runny WM” MD STEAM!!! adm- CAL DE $t'S DRUG STORE- Wu" “an“ ASP-o-ohio-ia “by!“ q " tht Twenty Tons of Voice Awarding to Dr. Arthur Gibson, the Dominion Entmnoiogitrt, there is no record of anyone having been bitten by the Black Widttw in Can- ada. although there are numerous records in the United States. The Mart widow wide: is not vickna nor nzgresnive, and does not voluntarily attack people. It will, however, bite quite readily any per- mm touching its web when mans are present, and it In delendlnz them. Usually it bites only when irritated. There is no founda. tion tor the min belief that the spider will spring from its web and attack a passer-by. I Contrary to the age-old supersti- tirn and tear that widen and: patrol“, will": actually avoid human beings as much as possible and in most cases will not bite even if Irri. tated. The blot]: widow in an ”up tiro, not only because It can pene- trate the moat tender "in but be- cause It: venom In very poisonous. The venom ls exceedingly powerful and rapid In its utlon but only rarely la the bite fat-l to human beings in Rood health. The Buck Widow is a spider. She is a tendon: eretsture; she gobble: up her husband when she Memes tired " him. Some other spiders are cannibalistic in the same way. bu the [Lack Widow holds the spot- light as httistttutd-devottrer do que. A FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA THE BLACK WIDOW Big bundle of old papers. only " at Review office. Just the thing for lighting Bres, laying carpets, etc. A Walkerton minister recently gave the publisher of the Walkerton Hamid-Times an account of his life work in the ministry and some of the humorous incidents, that came to his attention. He heard a minister preaching for a call who delivered a very fine sermon from the text, "Art Thou He that should come or do we look fer another t" Matt. 11: 13. He did not get the can. ht yttl or town-church it came to the last candidate on a long list ot minis- ters. He thrilled his audience when he announced his text, "All that ever came before me are thieves and robbers," John 10:8. . He sat. a unanimous call. No doubt all these thoughts will fill the minds of the sedate old boys and gills who will cast of! much of their dignity when they find them. selves back at Dromore School on the 7th of August. But the spirit cf 'outh claimed them and when they mentor the old room, see the old desk and even hear the elang of the old bell their minds are wandering down the. lane ct yesterday. And anything that renews the spirit of youth must be good: anything that will, if but tor a few hours. shake‘ oft a bundle of years helps to make: lite brighter: therefore the former pupils ct Dromore School and all other schools, will do well to get together now and again, compare notes and give memory its tting. tire to “pass” - all have become great jokes to the wise folk who re. visit the scene of these terrible troubles which it was thought time could never obliterate. Neither it could: they were merely turned into happy memories over which to smile and marvel at the changes that come upon us as the years pass on. Ely Bathtu- $035.11! ( P. nuns: mum and Prop-1m: And when the pupils of other days get together again! Life presents few happier scene. and certainly no greater stimulus to reminiscence. The ttrrttwtg of school life-- the dis. appointments. the quarrels. the fail. Few memories haunt the mind or man so persistently as those assoc“ ed with school days. The sound of i the old bett-perhaps a cracked old] tteil-what created much joy or gloom depending on the hour of the: day, is recalled alter the most popu-l lar melodies are mrttotten and the! brain retains impressions or the, classrooms and the playground that! crowd out recollection ot much grander scene viewed in later tt,.) 'I here are no reunions more cheer. fully arranged than those of al old boys "utd girls of any given school: Find where they are. inform them ot date and they will do their best to be there. The only, trouble is that they are scattered tar and wide, as the smallest school in the country has its representa~|‘ tive In mctstmnthought parts pt the world I1 HOW EOIEMONT OLD BOYS AND GIRLS FEELS ABOUT IT PREACHING FOR A CALL THE DURHAM REVIEW live, When we can View work; There is ', There is much that rm can give, If you have faith, " you don't In! W', Here in this valley far below, My happy mind is now tmftiee fear, And live in peace; among the trees At last down these grassy slams To - J. E. sum, Durham, thttarto. sides In their various hue arrayed And o'er the landscape tt played. How grand it is to slumber In the balmy morning breeze 'lo mcve away, from a we glides, Beneath the sun: where I can see the mist ascend; And hear the chanting Whip-poor, wills. As they tty hem limb to limb. In this valley God has made, I can see a rushing stream; And His works are all displayed. What a realistic scene. Trees and shrubs adorn the hill- I can see the rising sun: And the early morning's dew, Sparkles. while the day ls young Far below those lofty hills, Along the ridge of many slopes. Scenic beauty reigns supreme; And the Oriole'a mell0w notes, Haunts my memory like a dream Along the skyline's Eastern hue, mo can turn out Mo horsepower at 4,400 volts and 60 cycles. It is wir. ed about three and a half miles to Durham Furniture Company, sole users of the current. Jellies Miller manager of the power house. has been there 20 years. Bet back a- mong its cedars. the Rocky Sauseen power plant remains unseen by thousands of motorists heading northward trcen Durham. 1 Only a few miles along the Rocky Sangeen is the community of Rocky Saugeen. Here Is the only privately owned commercial hydro . electric plant of which the reporter has re- cord in this hurt at Canada. It derives power from a dam. which creates a head or 26 feet. The dyna- Beyond the hole is an archway leading Into one of the strangest formations of the district, at cylin- drical chamber. shaped symetrically a bit like a barrel and with the top open. One can look up 30 feet to this round opening. with trees crowding up the very brink and the sky visible in the centre. Just how the strange chamber came about is a question for the zeologlate to answer. One writer who is making West. em Ongu'lo known to the province .is W. G. Trestsio. feature writer lot the Landau Frees Press. He has ith big assignment to cover and he ‘does it Interestingly and well. Last week he again visited Grey County and gave his renders some of the 'highlights of the County in a series of six srticles. One or these tells ot the scenic spectacles of rugged gren- (LL, to be found near Durham and 'gives good advertising to the dig. "rtet. Included with the article ’which follows, sre pictures of the Durham Furniture Co’s hydro darn' [at the Rocky and of Haywards' lFalls ,nonheast of Durham. l ‘Probably the ilnest spectacle ot the' Rocky Saugeen ls Hayward Falls, northeast ct Durham. This is the 'most inspiring waterfall of which' the roving reporter has knowledge here in Western Ontario. It is now ‘owned by W. N. Young, with the Malcolm Mclnnes term directly be low. The halls themselves are more! than 30 feet high, with a heavy mrwl, ot water the year round (the Rocky sangeen is fed by deep springs). A; dam raises the total fail to between 40 and 50 feet. There is a roar and mist reminiscent ot Niagara. l At some strange period in the tar past, the Rocky Snugeen ap- parently had indefinite ideas on places to flow near the falls. " cut of a narrow chasm whose rock walls have now fallen in. One can walk down the old stream bed, scram- bling over boulders fallen these many thousand years. The path reaches a rock wall through which there is a nearly per- feet round hole, about large enough for a human to crawl through. I go, stroll through a perfect dine; POETS' CORNER NATURE'S SERENITY glorious world in which to Hassy slopes a wolld of it has here. shadow Para The bathing beach ever popular got in its special innings durlng the hot spell. T The hum of the threshing machine has begun for this season. Mr L. Yandt and sons are on the move and were busy on this line the Brat ct the month Mr T. S. Cooper ot Mtrkdgle was a business visitor through this way last week. Mrs, James Kerr of Niagara-on- the-Lake and son Kenneth of Toron- to called on old friends: the and of the week. unamuoman-umuc. tu.ttsratatosrtttar-o-. an... the mun at mean! dttrorder, is ml] enrol II when. One needs I lot o' strength to overcome his own vellum. Mr and Mrs James Heullp of Ben. tinek, spent Sunday with the Bell and Heallp families. " Mr and Mrs Wesley Bowman and Mr tthd Mrs Harry Fisher and son- Kenneth and Harvey, spent a any " Wang: Beach. Before taking clean, b0 lun‘um. n was intended. A union's true wealth lion In the char ncter ot ite chum. Mr and Mrs Frank White of Tor. onto; Mr and Mrs Ray Fisher of Zurich; Mr and Mrs Ervin Fisher of Kitchener; Mr and Mn Harry Fish- ;er ot st. Jaccbe. spent the weekend at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Wes. Bowman. Thou who say I lot don't than how I lot. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ritchie ot the Rocky, spent Sunday with her mul. ents, Mr and Mrs A. McArthur. Miss Beatrice Kenny and friend, Mr Harold Moore of Holland Centre spent Sunday at Williams Lake. Mr Jayme: Vuey Br. of Dornoeh, was on the Second. Monday, buying cattle. He purchased some from Mr James Hesllp. Mr and Mrs Wellington Bowman and family of Guelph, and Mrs. D. Nelson of Toronto, spent a fem days recently with Mrs E. Kenny. Mr and Mrs Jack Mekeehn.ie and Irene spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Schildroth of Chesley. Mr and Mrs Joe Keiffer spent Sun- day at Chesley. Mr Alex. Vaughan has Invested In a tractor and is doing eontriderttbie ploughing. Mrs Laverne McCallum and chce are spending this week In Toronto with her three sisters. Mr and Mrs Fred Abbott and son Billy of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Allan Boyd. Mr and Mrs Specht and daughter Violet and was Beatrice McLeod of Williamaford, spent Sammy at the home of Mr. Geo. Scheuerlnan. Mrs E. Kenny spent Wednesday with Miss Sadie [Cross ot Durham. Misses Evelyn Eadie and Betty mntiUd of Toronto are ho1idttyitttt at the home of Miss Ada Banks. Mr Fumes Keillor left for the West with five other young men on Tuesday morning for the harvest. Mr and Mrs James Miller were in Midland at Sunday to visit. their son Chester and other relatives. Mr: Russel Talbot in I. ttttest this week with her sister Mrs. Downing. Min Sadie; Chicago are visiting her sister. Mrs L. McLean and (wily. Mrs Bilton, Madam was a recent visitor with her brother Mr Fwd Keller and “may. her viait [or a couple at weeks her "rents. . Men Lawson were Dr no In. Skinner. Guelph, In was. with non Alan and daughter Icy of To- roam and two son- ofVWooduock. Mr and Mrs In. Yum Ind daughter, Egre- mont. In Gloin expects to extend Inn-volt "a,, 'Phe.?,!.!!?.,,, PHJLQSOPHER " ALFRED MOO! Wm. new” and hunter GLENROADEN HAMPDEN visitors with Mr and Mrs We have enjoyed the yells during which you have mingled with us and so willingly prove of your time and talent to the young peopleu' work here in our little church 1nd although the group has slightly changed since you bat carted giv- ing of your valuable help, we feel we till reap the benMt of the en. tiring ettoru of yourself and others. Understanding that your are soon to leave our community, we as the B.Y.P.U, felt we would appreciate having one more mini with [yen in our midst. In: of Int week. She was ment- od with a silver meat fork by the members of the B.Y.P.U. of unlock Baptist Church. Mm Lolita Ingli- ton read an address Ind Mus Hue Hopkins made the trr-tstation, to which Miss Micheal: replied. Follow- ing is the address: on Saturday to Mr Kenneth Icky. Their qntttty Mend- wlsh men a long and happy life. Miss Sarah "ulna Wu the hon ored guest at I Boetat event " the resident of this est-ttstty called at the home: of luv and In Crick- Ington, Mr A. alumna“ 3nd Mrs Fulton, Saturday. Mr and In Bert Parker of Toron- to and Mr James Goodwill, were visitors " Mr Arch. Harbours over the past weekend. Many were pleased to have Rev. and Mrs Galloway and son Robert here to attend the wedding ot In“ Sarah "when who was mnretetd with the tor-net's Inna“. ”In there In. tGiGGGiiaiii " aa; here-u in the use of -tted a” "--.--..-_" “my with their Mend, but mt. tor-on " the bone ot In New. Irma In oemuBruntatBead- (llpg,",trdttat,tt2,t.e man'- ,Irietp m t'AtAt11itiieirdiiiik,' Mm . ,__, u"..- IIIUAPCIIBIVC sort. By 1'inexpensive" I mean cem- em costing from, any, one to tive dollars. They should be of any of the standard nukes. using film available everywhere. Of Course, if you have I you; frinntl uln- L-- -L___, '- But there are others-the major- ity-to whom 0. Camera would menu much. What kind of camera? It depends entirely on the kind of person who is to receive it. Every youngster should have n dance " a camera, but only of 'tht, simplest, most inexpensive uni-6 - "2- -- - . - - used a camera, always relying on my sometimes unreliable self. She was sure she would never master that ctmtera. . . . Now it goes with yer everywhere, much to our mutual 0y. To some folks, I wouldn't dream of giving 3 came“. They're not enough interested in other folks and places and life in gene"! to get any fun out of it. . era: as lppropriate gifts for birthdtys. graduation and other memorable occasions, has - tsteadily. Lust yen, if you'll pardon the personal intrusion-, I gave my own mother a simple little amen on her birthday. At first, the wu frarlldy skeptical. She had never WNW“! reertettrrruu-FdiiTG"iTi',G'"r"' . obloinmstahmhtomhmmflhwldmp- Mughomfibâ€"uddionflhwgioâ€"oundommadflhw YEAR after Pffe tleff1t. tt can» I gisionf'i amen. - and! cameras. we cannot be near you I, It And Ita, or even f.t.8--and use. I Mm Pheoue'ootutediGGiiia"il: not always mount]. The tuned “pout-card line" cum in n (“on ite and will may min to. M's n moon. It It in but: - - the: you Int loch-d a an... tgt and not tee the t- " tt. Y “a: that as... have has hp. . ---- ku‘lu w - “It they've been doing. Modern, thte-grain ttlm by the way. make: this Vauimiaiir. You need not, of course. consider the minieture camera in your gift hunting. Por the avenge person you can ulect e comer- with I moon- th good lteere thet's reted It cameras use very small-sin tum. The idea in that the mall pictures ere kept an records. white enlarg- lent of the best shots are ttsed y . - _____J \cision” cries'---" cameras. 1 beautifully made and equipped with ',tll_nesiro_iiiiaa"itT.hiiiii'. lenses are masterpiece“, their ad- justmenta more accurate than many a Go,fn't,',tl studio 2'.'",2; Nat- ura n cost money, p enty of money. tTg',ttQ at about $25. the prices of these miniature cameras range on up and up and up. If you're really alumna to spend a hundred dollan on a camera, you’ll have no trouble at all. However, you can stay in the general neighborhood of fifty dollars and get some amazingly beautiful cameras. By "beautiNP I mean something so expertly design- ed and constructed that there's sheer delight in handling it. Many of the miniature. preciaion Columbia Victrola and De Forest Omley 6 tube Electric ndlo for salw chew. Apply " Review 0M. III” N “am at nrlndm, “In, and hm mm. of Gmdviw A plenum afternoon "a pass». Suwrdu' when the Y.P.l'. and Sm day school held their Annual pit nie Games, noel and a short pro gram “we provided and lunch wit: coffee was ten-ed. Recent visitors with In“ Terr, Livlngstnne and Ill“ Mary Mr Gllllvrly were In Alex Mel“: and dunner of Emotion, Mr. Mm risen Smith. lune: [Imam an“ Annie Mela-Ink- of Mull. Mr am; Mr: Stewart New!" or Rook) Slum" tad Mr and In G. Coutr, There will he no service- or Sun day School In Crawford nan Sm chlldren of Vlckeu were Sundm visitors with Mr and In Fran} Tnmmter . In D. [new and non Eur ot Arum - last weekend “in their unit Ilia Annie Hobkirk. My MacDonald in remaining for a fev mucous-Ill mutant». “~13!anth tor “gargantuan“.u'e an. v,” 10' any 3'” Mn! mm an M (or your Mm- - - I." my your: of hay pine“ and "and". Mr. Visitor: (or {week with In JOHN VAN emu. Volt B. Y. P. U. rhenn, "tttn 'itttot owners to show a}? ttleces and Ind out i1liltlf'fi NOTICE OF POSTING (lf VBTERS' Pt DR " LE tumult-cl m3 "LE-Pr-tor M. engine. hm work. Complete VOTEIS' LISTS. 193a 'TY OF TOWNSHIF CLO, COUNTY t posted up 1 Durham on "" the ti., to tote in Hulda“ Im "an!“ s25 Reward! , -,' [ And I hen-In. 10 take imma- hnve any emu rwetod umrdin for ml be day at Angus! W this Poll MOUTH!) CORN SAIA'ic ten ("callous THEY mum"! tul "Ill Mew!" tle'U m-wnmn- 1 "rNem and Callous“. Lu “and” (re-(meat (Saw: a "new: and kort, thcm m 'tettqltttregt and when”. “uh To close 7 Eula on the Wotrt ide I Jackson? Fur '.' Durham. thtve 1 mp, oneahird ax Revies Ott 1939 Bot' “'AKTEI' - of tti “I Clerk in [In Fur-em Io-t "has wall be Ml! noon. (mice prim Tole-phonic mm Rainer"! mu The J um n) m in 2559'?” M ion Don‘t 1 cti put tu,til you hau- . 111m do or cu Md“. FARM FOR SALE OR R inter, i The Durhan Sal. Mil. 5--Beg Buy your Tic s Prizes of Clerk at 1 Big A EVERY Cnmpbnll tt Good Wife Preservers Ru Built-liar Calmunity Park, received by Durham Co ll tl FOR SALE Appl McFadden's D Ar ll Commet and thus h Dar. and 1 but H IS AUGus " " ll